Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 19

Wholesale Selli Pr?ce ofel?oeef“li.;lg Washington Prices realized on Swift & Come y’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments scld oat for periods’ shown Velow, as published in the news- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Week PERCWT. Av.Prics Eading RANGE| et Low. ez <y 1400 W 2000 Jan. 8, Swift & Company Excursion Including War Tax NEW YORK The Great Metropolis SUNDAYS January 23 and February 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to Penna. Sta., 7th Ave. and 324 st. 847 The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of equipment available. Tickets on sale beginning Friday Dreceding date ef excursion. Pennsylvania System ,@g Buy Your For Elks For Masons . For Locomotive Engineer For Eastern Star For Moose For Shriners E M B For Brotherhoods i E And Many Which Camnot Be Listed t the Right Prices D. ALPHER, Jeweler, 907 G st. | peets are successful. In Ottawa there There are 27 years of experience back 7 years of successful work with ndn of pleased patients. Through- that time we have led in, quality of work and in lowness of pfice. Ex- tractions positively painless. o ol e SRE0T L No charge for painless extrac- tion when other work is done. Ex- amination and advice always free. Evesing Until 8 Sundayx 10 A Open Every rv. Kindly keep mame and lecation of my office in your mind. Dr.WYETH, Inc. 427-29 7th St. N. W. Par] Phone Main 9133. Regulate your digestion so you can eat favorite foods without fear of Indigestion Flatulence Gases Acidity Palpitation A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin correct acidity, thus regulating the stomach and giving almost instart relief. Large 60c case—drugstorer fifi%um For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat 35c Bottle 2 DOSES | » Druasie 1CENT - MEETING NENACE OFGERMAN TRADE England Has Placed an Em- bargo on the Importation of Foreign Dyes. BY WILLIAM E By Cable to The Star and (' opyright. 19 NASH. ago Daily News. LONDON, England, January 13.—The representative of an American explosive company in London watching the progi of the British dyestuff legisla- j tion. hoping to gain ideas from it that can be adapted to similar measures in the United States. The situation is the same in both countries, he says. Neither wants to he dependent in the future, as in the past, on the ermany monopoly. because the dye dustry is the Key to many other manufactures of vital importance. ording to the best informat available, the present measure pro- vides for hoth embargo and licensing features, to remain in force for ten vears. Tt has already passed par- liament and become law, but will not £0 into force until January 15. Al- though the embargo applies to Amer- ican dyes as well as others. it can hardly be doubted that its chief aim is to keep out German products. Britons Alarmed. For some time it has becn evident that German trade his been reviving to an extent alarming to Britons. Not only dyestuffs, but tovs, hard- ware and optical glass from beyond the Rhine have been entering ( Britain in large quantitics. Now before the war, they bec the greatest competitors of th made products. Atch ident of the uaranty principal G is the adverse level of Ger- nge. ‘“The higher the exchange—that the more adverse it is to Ger- the easier it is for her to in- crease her exports” he says. “The situation tos that not only is {Germany in a more favorable position to export than are most countries in the world, but the difference in ex- change is sufficient to enable the gov- ernment to obtain considerable rev- enre by placing a tax on such ex- ports.” CANADA'S PROBLEM 1S NAVY ON PACIFIG Co-Operétion, Instead ~ of Rivalry, Between U. S. and Dominion Urged. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, January 13.— Canada’s naval problems will concern them- selves mainly With the Pacific ocean, if the persistent efforts made to bring about co-operation instead of rivalry hetween the British and United States is official silence with regard to the progress of plans based on naval co- operation between the two great countries, but it is not believed that all is smooth sailing. The United States is trying to get a federation of all countries in the western hemi- sphere, and so far Mexico and the South American countrics have agreed to confer. They would be glad to have Canada | present as well, but so far Canada | is made the one exception in all pan- American proposals be e of stro: influence wielded by “hyphenate: strongly antipathetic to Great Brit- ain. Even some who are friendly to Great PBritain are urging that Ca ada should be left out because h admission would mean a tacit al- liance with the British empire and “entangling alliances” beyond the scope of the Monroe doctrine is the United States bugbear. The advantage of this is further pressed home by those who see that naval rivalry and antipathy to Great Britain would drive the latter to re- new its old offensive and defensive alliance with Japan. Australia and Canada are both opposed to any such arrangement. which in the course of time might lead to the northern half of this continent becoming the thea- ter of another period of carna In imperial plans of na If the United States joins in. Can+ ada’s naval work on the Atlantic would confine itself to defense, while the United States would take care of the offenders. Canada’s real force would be in the Pacific, working in harmony with the United States, Australia and New ~Zealand and, possibly, South American coun- tries, if present plans go through the whole way. CHICAGO AIR MAIL HEAD ATTACKS CONGRESSMAN \ ! Says Madden Picked ¢“Blackest Leaf From Ledger” to Criti- cise Service. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 13.—Re- plying to a recent statement of Con- gressman Martin adden in the House of Representatives that railway mail service between Chicago and New York is speedier than air mail service, J. E. Whitbeck, superintendent of the icag: service, declared that * dden picked out the v - were subjected to every possible hin- drance to make his comparison of for- hours by air mail between g0 and New York to twenty-four by railway mail” Whitbeck | January 1 war indemn ntil th hours | ible time by train be. and New York is !l\\'nnl_\'-fnur hours. Our pilots make the trip from Chicago to Cleveland in three hours and ten minutes Cleveland to New York in th ered both in C the same afternoon. “We admit that uir mail service is a little more expensive, but it must be remembered only special deliver: | 1etters and fir: s mail are car {ried by plune NEW YORK. e not fix th pa by Germany damage inflicted b, during s of warfare on her soil can be accurately estimated. This was the crux of an address de- livered here by Maurice Casenave, French high commissioner, at. a <o ference of the council on foreign,ne- e s contended,” he a reasonable to estimate which she suffered during -stimate will be based upon the 000 homes and 4.400 fac- will have to be rebuilt. tories, whic 4 e 400,000,000 cubic ddition to th: « of trenchc musi be filled in, 500,000 hectares of farm land must be prepared for agricultural pursuits and 4,000 kilometers of railways and canals must be repaired for future operatious, sulate in Poland the consulate in Rotterdam w of the valid vise 4 Poker Portraits—The Greetings at the Start and Finish.—By Webster WELL, WELL, WELL! \ CERTAINLY AM GLAD YOu MADE 'T, AL! MIGHTY GOOD To SEE You ! HAtHA! CouLON'Y OF A MISSED Trns FOR A MILLION DoLLARS ! LE'S GLAD To SEE You How ARE vou S P G MGHT! *m A FooL PLAYIN Tos LATE ! NEVER AGAIN! fl_’— 2 > (4 7 % % 7 COUNTERFEIT PASSPORTS | /}}‘;‘.’.}iufifflf‘\“”*‘; NS e thsa ,{‘,‘;{é;’ADMISSIONS OF WOMAN ms from a bure: | ible | CAUSE BRICKER’S ARREST ‘! Philadelphia Man, Who Escaped From Argentina, Found on Paraguayan Transport. ATRES, 2.—Ad- s de by Elena Wilson, who accompanied Dr. William Bricker { of Philadelphia in his flight to South | America from the United States last | |year. were responsible for the arrest | of Lr. Bricker at Asuncion, Paraguay. | according to the police. | r was found on board a | ‘an government trans; | he had fled from this ci ARE TRACED TO WARSAW | - Discovery Leads to Increased waiting in line at the consulate. Vigilance at Rotterdam to | Check Flow to U. S. 'G. A. R. TO INSTALL HEADS. ROTTERDAM, January 13.—Ameri- New Officers of John A. Rawlins can officials have discove that in Warsaw s _one of princip; Post to Take Places. sources of counterfeit American ports and vises which have been JonE i iderable trouble recent R., will & h 7 b in the Hall. The following ration will be placed in their : Commaznder, Join Finn commander. h - commander. hout the nec January Officers of Rawii Post instailed to- post rooms of This discovery has led to steps be- ing taken by Consul General E. Anderson here, in co-oper h American officials and dipiom in Poland, to.check the constantly growing stream of American-bound emigrants armed with fraudulent doc- uments or valid Polish passports bearing counterfeited vise The American legation and the con- d_are now furnishi zentine authorities, who were | him until extradition pro- | brought by the United government could be decided. Dr. Bricker's escape the | woman was arrested and closely ques- | tioned -"at first _declared Dr. Bricker had fled to Chile, but offi- cials deci broke down when con- | fronted with evidence that shortly before g broke jail he changed | 1.000 Argentine ~ pesos into Para- | guayan money. merican_control officers are hoa ing_the outward-bound ships at terdam. Out of a group of thirty-five land Sailc CIhe“Management has p[eésure in anguminy that the HOTEL CEC LONDON Is “Now Open For Tariff Cablegrams: Apply Manager, <« Hotel Cecil, London.” AT BREAKING POINT Report That Emperor Charles Is En Route to Hungary In- creases Uneasiness. By the Associated Press. VIENNA. January 13.—Tension over the existing economic and political si uation in the Austrian republic seems to be increasing. Doors of the big hotels in Vienna are shuttered at dusk be- cause of communist demonstrations against them as symbols of profiteering, but as yet no disorder has occurred. Poetal employes have announced they have called a strike, the socialist ele- ment demanding that these workers be organized as a labor union. The con- servatives refused to say whether they will declare a strike against the strike of their co-workers. Workmen demand that the deduction of the income tax from their pay envel- opes cease until the capital levy law en- acted by the last national assembly is enforced. They declare they will con- tinue their strike until profiteering is | checked. | The government today drafted drastic regulasions against profiteering, provid- ing for heavy penalties for violations of the law, some features of which have ‘been disre; ed Officials m forcign circles who have come in close contact with the situation assert Austria is approaching a climax of some sort, and the general uneasi- ness was increased by a report printed here that former Emperor Charles was already on his way Trom Switzerland to Hungary. —_— placed in churches for the use of Nor- man nobles. Ordinary worshipers sat on three-legged stools. So far as is known, pews were first| McCann SHOOTS LABOR LEADER. Engineer Says Man Was in Room ‘With His Wife. - SAVANNAH, Ga., January 13.—After instantly killing John A. McCann, see- retary and treasurer of the Georgia Federation of Labor, whom he found in his home, John P. Smarr, an engi- neer of the Central of Georgia railway, went to the police barracks and sur- rendered. He is now Weing detained there pending an inquest by the coroner. Smarr says he left home last night to go to work. Finding he had left his keys, he returned for them, and, according to the story he told the police, he found McCann and his wife in the bedroom of the home. He se- cured @ revolver from a drawer near- by and shot McCann to death. Mrs. Smarr is reported to have maid me to her home to read her certain letters his wife had writ- ton him saying she was going to leave him. 2222222222238 8382 Remember, at a sale, the store’s the thing? A Clearance Sale of Boys’ Suits CHOOLS closed Friday. A good day to get that-suit for Sonny. And to start a savings account in his name with the amount you save. Savings range from $2.50 to $18.50 on the complete se- lection of P-B suits. Shop ’til sundown and you won’t find bettervalues. Socomeinearly. The best go first. $15, $18 and $20 Suits, now..........$12.50 $22.50 to $30 Suits, now..........$17.50 $32.50, $35 and $40 Suits, now. . ....$21.50 In plain or fancy colors, all models. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Loads of wear in every suit. Made particularly for us for our particular boys (and their Mothers). Important Sale of Boys’ Washable Suits Middies, Belted Middies and Olivers. Ex- tremely worth while reductions as follows: $3 to $4.25 Wash Suits, now.......$2.25 $4.50 to $6 Wash Suits, now.......$2.95 . .Ta say nothing of Boy’s Knickerbockers in corduroy, blue serge and tweeds. And boys fur- nishings—everything he wears from hose to hats. Prices you can afford topay. Qualities you can’t afford to miss. Barber Bill says: Come in and get a hair cut —and a Japanese Flying Bird. The Sanitary Barber Shop, where girls and boys have fun. Hobby horses ’n everything! ’: Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 2232323232382 8 25333